davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
The kinc Match.

The rifle contest for the silver CUP,
which was won by ths Wilmington
Rife Club, at Wyoming, q few weeks
since, came off ut the Scluetzsn Park
y yNtsrdsy afternoon between the rife
club OF Company E OF Wyoming, and
the Wilmington Rife Club. The yisi-
tors arrived early yesterday morning
and were met At the station by the
members OF the Wilmington Club, aud
were ~ follows: Captain G. M. Carey,
Lieutenant II Il Thomas. Q1artermas.
ter 8. H. Thomas, 6ergeants II. B
Herner and Arlington Conror, Corpo
raj d. W. Black, and Privstte John
Carpenter, John Moore, Frank Jones.
Robert A. Black and II. M Thomas.
At 10 O'Clock the contestants started
for tho park and the flrst match was
ahot, which resulted rs follows:
200 YARDS MATCH.
WILMINGTON CLUB.
j. Scott, 80; j. Is. Bell, 63; 8. j.
Newman, 50; j. E. Seeds, b8; FL. B.
Seeds, t6; @. Heinel, sr., SO; III. A.
He'nel, 81; J. e. Newman, At; to.al,
WYOMING CLUB.
s. Il. Thomae, 80; Frank zones, 81
Q. M Carey, 50; d. W. Black, 81; H.
:. sterner: 45; John Moore, 43; b. H
Thomas, 40; John Carpenter, 80. Total
3S6 For military rifles, 40. Total, 426
A. the conclusion Of this match the
clubs took dinner ut the Logan House
shortly after dinner they returned to
the park, when the second match took
place ard resulted as follows:
A ID nj A III
WILMINGTON CLUB.
II. B. Seeds, rs; J. Is. Bell, so; W. o.
Oonnor, SO; j @. Newman, So; W. A
Bacon, 60; f. M. CLARK, 80; Q. Heinel
Br., 60; W. r. Seeds, SO. Total 633.
WYOMING CLUB.
G NJ. Carey, 81; +. d. Thomas. 66
3. ii. Thomas, IS; NJ. A. Jones, 81; j. b
Moore, SO; II. b. 1terner, 56; ID. W.
Black, 81; Fl. M. Thomas. g. Total 482
For military rifles, ~. Total 522
Grand total for Wilm ington Club, 997
Grand total for Wyoming Club, 94S
Wilmington won by 48.
The Wyoming boys Gracefully &C
knowledged their defeat, and the en- tire
party proceeded to tho Logan House
where supper was served. The visitors
then came In town and were taken to
the Wilmington Clubs rooms, and from
there to the Masonic Temple, where the
az mory was inEpec,ed. Abont 8 o o'clocb
the two clubs proceede ed to the Academy 5
|of Music and witnessed the Leonzs
Brothers In "BAck from the Dead"
After the performance the visitorl
were served with an oyster lunch, ant
then repaired to the club room ,wberi
they enjoyed themselves until nearly
midnight, when they we're escorted Il
the station and took the IL OF o. IN
train for Wyoming,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
The solomon scheme Failed.

Judge Dicken, of Henry County, Ga,
e as called to preside at q trial the other
day for the posss ssion OF q negro baby.
There wss so much hard swearing on
each side tha. the Judge was at loss
to know where the truth lay, and bs
thinking himself OF Solomon In u like
predieamsnt, he grabbed the the baby,
and, ~ local pspsr says, ''reachei
down into his girdie and pulled out hie
nowte knife, and proposed to do the
square thing by the claimants by slic
ing the baby in two. Both claimants
thinking the Judge had right to divid,
the baby, rushed frantica.y IN to hime
saying: Boss, don't kill him. You may,
have him"
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Two Powerful Sermons.

There we're over 600 peraona. one half
of whom were children, at the Church
OF the Covenant yesterday afternoon 10
hear Evangelist Herald preach hin
"Csndle Sermon His text was "Let
your light 80 shine before men that they
may see your good works and olorify
your father which IL In heaven" The
difoourse WAS illustrated by means of
candles, and was interesting and CON
victing.
Last evening the church was again
filled, and he preached powerful ser
mon to the uncon verted from the words
"When the heard of Jesus she came in
the press behind and touched his gar
ment." An after meeting vas held at
which seven avowed their intention OF
leading christian lives, and eight more
arose for prayers
There will be service to night and to
morrow night at 730 o'clock, and to-
morrow afternoon he will deliver
an other illustrated discourse entitled
"The Idol Sermon
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
PHYSICAL SALVATION.
: Blessed Art Thou boye All 9th erN ,


Some Of the expressions of gratitude
for the physical regeneration wrought
by Mrs. Lydia &C. PiDkhs m 8 Vegetable
Compound read like the rejoicings Of
converts after religious revival. II
brings Salvation TO the body. A lady
in Franklin Parifh, La, writes: "I
tried one bottle of your Compound for
Pfo'apsus Uteri and Leucorrhms. /
never had anything In my life that did
me as much gooa. l was hardly able
TO walk about without difficulty. !
could not step upon anything without
pain, When l think how much good
that one bottle did me. feel IN IL /
could fall on my knees to you and say,
blessed art thou above all others, for
thou art one OF the greatest benefactors
that woman ever had"
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
Sale OF stock.

VIM. MoVsugh will have iale OF
horses. COWS, wagons, 30, at Hockes-
Jain, to morrow friday afternoon, and
consequently bargains may be expect
ed, fthe average OF prices in other
places form any exterior of their prop.
tr value All who fall to get suited OF
this sale ehould attend tha. of Jester &
Mcdaniel, at 419 West Front street, on
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
Laid to lsest.

The funeral of Mrs J. Paul Brown took
place yesterday afternoon from her late
residence No 707 King street, and was
attended by large number OF her rela.
tiyes and friends. The services were con.
Quoted by the Rev. Charles E. Murray,
assistant rector of st. Andrews P. l..
Church, and the Rev. Henry R. Wilson
of the Unitarian Church. Two HYMNS
were sung by the choir of the Unitarian
Church. and at the close OF the service the
solemn cortege moved to the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery, where the
interment was made
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Ask FOR Rough on Dirt; perfect
washing powder found at laeti A harm
less, es ira hte A article, pure and
clean, sweetsns, freshons, bleaches and
whitens without slightest injury to
finest fabric, Unequaled for fine linens
and laces, general household, kitchen
ard laundry use. Softsns water saves
labor and soap, &c., 10c., 2s., at Drug
Qists or Grocers,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

/.
DOVER, March l6 --ssnste moi ut IL
O'Clock,
Notice: By Mr.. Bacon. act to incor.
porste the West Prong Meadow Ditch
10. by DIR Lewis, an act to amend an
act In relation 70 nuisance; an act to in
corporate the Delaware Central Rail.
road.
Read . frst time: On motion of Mr..
Crossan, TO prevent harboring Of boys
escaped from the Ferris Reform School;
TO incorporate the Wilmington Coop
eraiive Trading Association; Wissa.
hiokon Tribe, No. 10, L. o. L. NJ.
Read by title: On motion OF Mr.,
Ferguson, an cot In relation to roads
and bridges In 81. Georges Hundred
on motion Of DR.. Cooper, acts to amend
the charter Of the Atlas Drsd ginz Com
pAny; TO Incorporate the Della ware Com.
pounding Company; to Incorporate
Cyrus Castle, No. /, X. OF G. Il.
On motion OF DR.. Lswis an act TO In
corporate the town OF Clayton, and an
sct to incorporate the Double Rur
Bridge Ditch Company were read 6Tsl
time.
On motion Of DR.. Cooper the bill In
relation to lottery policies WAS read .
third time and passed.
On motion of DR.. Lewis the supple
msnt to an act to incorporate Fran Kiln
Lodge, No. IL. of GEORGETOWN, Del,
was read = third tune and passed.
HOUSE or KEPREsENrATIvEs.
House me- .! 10 a IN.
Mr.. Norney, from the Committe OF
Revised Statutes, reported fsvorably
House bill to promote the more genera
use OF telephones.
Mr.. Harrington, from the Com m lite,
on Constitutional Reform, reported
fAvorably on his convention bill, with
Amendments.
Mr.. Medil] moved the appointment
lot . committee on the Coneressional a
Electoral Count bill. Committee-Me
Idill, Temple, NAPLES.
Mr.. Scotch reported ad versely Hous,
bill allowing Middletown hotels to sci
liquor on town election days.
Introduced-By Mr.. Dhssy, to di
vorce Elisabeth from Levin d. Collins
| BY Mr.. Smalley, to amend section z
chapter 10, Revised Code; appointmen
of y =. ate detective.
Read by title and roferred-Hous.
bills to incorporate tho Bridp evil,
Il o1Sh i A0opt NCkb bChtuk p1uy
In relation to gates at railroad croes
irgs.
Mr.. Harrington called up the com
mittee convention bill and the Hou.,
went into committee OF the whole OF
the bill. When the committee rose th
House adjourned.
House re- easse m blei at 8 p. IN.
Tue committee's convention bill wa
passed.
| MT Jones offered resolution for tn
recall OF the House oyatsr bill from til
Senate. Agreed to and the bill returne
and re.oommitted.
Passsd-House bill for the relief Q
district 1872, Sussex County.
Mr.. Chandler introduced q bill to con
soiidste the offices OF County Treasure
and Treasurer Of the Poor Of New Gas
tie County.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Thomas Craven, the young man who
was badly injured last Saturday night
by falling from the cars near Bay View,
Nd, aud was afterwards taken to this
hospital in Baltimore, has returned to
his home in Carpenter street and Ia in a
fair way OF recovery. He will be more
careful the next time he takes an out
side passage on the cars, rs this adven.
sure nearly cost him his life.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
The Pope oongratuiates the X Kaiser.

ROM, March l8.-The Pope has sent
. letter to Emperor William congratulat.
ing him upon the ninetieth anniversary of
his birth, adding that as the conditions
of the Papacy do not permit the sending
of special representative, the Pope
hopes that his sincere good wishes will be
equally acceptable.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
win Have TO Walt Patiently Until Mon
dAy.

day.
All preparations are made between
attorneys and landlord, TO neet at the
Forest City Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio, on
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock. Mr..
Meyers will leave here Sunday on the
first limited express and introduce pro.
positions to the parties he rented from,
and II money will release him he will
wire Immediately, so as to reach this
'ot5 before our paper goes to pregs.
There will be no change in prices until
that time, and every suit of clothes gees
at sacrifice. Make no mistake--three
big red flags hang on the outer side of
the building on Fifth street and eight
on Market street, and the name of
Merer Meyers is conspicuous on all
sides Of the structure.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

and 30 are Trade Dollars at the Family
Shoe House, 206 Market street, above
Second, where they will bs received at
full value for footwear of all styles at
prices the lowest In Wilmington. WIN.
a. BabcDck,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
Selling on below Goat.

NJ. Grady, No. West Second street,
has made a great reduction In boots aud
shoes Of all kinds. We are selling all
kinds OF rubber wear below cost TO close
them ont before moving to my new
store, 234 Kiag street. Gall and see
before purchasing else here
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
High Prices for Horses.

L. W. Stidhan & Son seld for George
W. HUI at Media, Pa, on Wednesday
some twenty horses ranging from $1O(
Iup 10 $500. Several Of our citizens at
tended tho sale, and two Of them n
least ware among the purchasers ut $0Qt
and $25Q,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Joseph Kern, jsweler and watch
maker, having removed from No. 827L
Market street TO No. 707 Market srresl.
would be glad 10 meet all his patrons
and friends at his new place OF bust
ness.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Twenty thousand pieces of wall pa
per a. Harry d. Holt's, 2l3 West Sso
ond street Now is The time to have
yoHr papering done chesp before the
rash. Spring styles now ready. Paper
rs low as three cents piece.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
BREvITiES.
Sun Rises 0 c8

Sun Rises c8 sun Sets oo9.
The cheapest hat house In the city
RumfOrd Bros 404 m arket street
Try Bushs oosI you VIII iks is
Oil Cloth remnants cheap, 222 King.
Try Buahs Goal you viii sureiy lib IL.
". !. Kimble. grocer, and and Justison.
MillAro r. Davis'. lessleY, Q Il. anc stree,
Uity Laundry. Sixth and Shipley straei
Fine 10 Z. Rings. at BAnfa IL n. Fourtl
r. Roop Smith, druggist, 9th and King
T. T. Anderson, 902 W. Second st. Hair
cutting during week, loc.; Saturday, l6c.
Buy fiour, feed and coal Of Sheward,
Fourth and King. Phone z3s.
washing machine for sale xt PiekeI's stove
store, o East Fourth st.
Go to J. Mssaulsy's, ITO E. Second ST., for
Lippincott's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Oure
9o TO Birnie L Sen, the sail m aker, and
have your awning and wings made Lnd re-
paired before tho rush comes on. y. E. cor.
Front and Market.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

They say the average politician Ia
getting hoarse talking about tariff and
no tariff; bnt he cures his cod every
night With DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. and
begins afresh rext morning with the
lark.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

II you are going to move and want
your carpets altered and relaid without
being wasted or ruiped, send to Ellwoo.l
Souder, 912 French street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

If you want man to ont furniture
slips TO flt, send to Ellwood S0uder 912
French street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

II you have any furniture that wants
re- -upholsterinR, you can get 1t done
we'll, cheap and In time II you will send
TO Ellwood Souder, 9l3 French street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
"Iseagh on Bile" Pills.

Small granules, small dose, big re
suits, pleasant In operation, don't dis
tnrb the stomach. 25c.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair Re
storer and Scalp Cleaner. For sale bv
Taylor & Fullerton, 3O2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Our sales Of these goods
during the past six
weeks have been inn
mense, and no wonder,
when our prices are
considered. Again we
say: shop around and
ascertain prices, then
look at our goods and
prices. We think you
will buy every time.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Miss Ella T, jenkins, dry goods,
trimmings and nosions, stamping done,
N. Il. Cor. Tenth and Monroe streeas,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

q. James Bolt offers quite an advan.
tage TO The ladies In tho establishment
'of ladies department, With no ad.
vance In regular store prices. Skilled
attention OF lady attendant not charged
for. Entrance, No l West Sixth street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

the March sale now going on at the
Family Shoe House, 206 Market street,
above Second. Trade Dollars taken az
full value, VIM. III. Babcook.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
<PGGiAE. N EHxl0M
IL u n Fact

that everybody ought to knoa that A
Sergeant gives 2240 lbs. of the best.
well.oleansd coal In every ton you buy.
Oak, pine and hickory hindling wood
In large loads. Lime for whitswash-
ing, Yard, foot OF Monroe street Cen.
trai Office, Seventh and King streets
Look for the blue sign. Open In the
evening.
Painting.
Tlghman DanneY, h0nsa ard sign
painter, no. BIO Maxaat streat. job.
hing properly zssendsi TO and astima ates
fuYniohed.
IL fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame size free for $500 Mt Hol-
lands Photograph gallery, 307 Market.
o, 10 Or SO sem pictures TOR 10 cents,
ss Hollands gallery. S0i Market street
Basb'e, Erenoh strest vanrf, is th
0lh25 20 suv yaur ons4l.
Ser goa coal 20 so Bush's. French
ssrast ghaFf
Ask your grocer for d. 8. Truitt's
pepper sauce and sausr.kraut.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
For 5-days only
Ten pounds of Tobacco
For one dollar.
Chapman, Son Il Co
7th 81 Orange,
The great Tobacco Mart.

Mrs. Jacobs has made great improve.
ments in her uptown store, GIT Market
street, which with handsome gold paper
and plate glass shelving, Is indeed q
millinery palace.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Now upholstered furniture of the
finest grades made to order BY Elwood
Houder, o12 French street,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
q. At Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

WHdb KiU n~Jbs
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. Y. j Oteasy q Oo.-f}ontl tlomen:
have been in tho central practice of medi.
cine for NEST ~ years, and would say that
In all my practice and experience. have
never seen preparation that l could pre-
scribe with as much conhdsues OF SUCCESS as
can Hali's Oatarrh Cure, manufactured by
you. Have pres 1t a groat.many times
and Its etiact is wonderful, nd wogid say in
conclusion that have Yet to mi q case Of
Oatarrh that 1t would not ours. IL they
would take 1t according to directions.
Yours truly.
L.. L GORSUUa, M. ID.
Otfice, 216 summit St
We will give $iG0 for any case of Oatarrh
that can not be cured with Halls Oatarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
FL CHENEY Il 90, Props, Toledo, o.
2g-Sold by Druggists, 70 ct2.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

II your window shades don't ht the
house you move into, or you should
want any new ones you will be accom-
nodated with immediate attention II
you will send 10 Ellwood Seuder 912
French street.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Rev. Mr.. Needham preached q power.
full sermon at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist church last evening fiom the
text, 'This Is my Friend" The congre-
CATION was very large and there were
several inqnirers. He will preach this
|evening again and on Friday.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

Less than half bottle OF DR.. Bull e
Cough Syrup cnred me of severe
bronchial affection.
Fl 8 HODSON.
AZ Hanover street, Baltimore, Md
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17
(TEST RUNNING
Read MACHINE
b WORLD.

y 10 ull you aOout IL
| going to try; come and
h.. DO you know that
kkiug Sewing Machines
DO you know that we
Wilmington for. over 80
end TO stay.
that women who are
leir living by sewing use
Ellsoni DO you know
h in this country who use
have the Wheeler q
j Know whyi Because
ghtest running; because
s;; because they are the
ke ard learn; because
wosk; because they are
we keep ahead OF all
aliue the demand Of the
ORR MACHINES TO ALI.
ke many different slzea
e NEW NO s Is TIL 4
PSI.
b It'll BUY ITNl
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

EoE eAxret4-QrAnor 8 DO,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-17

A msn who has practl1ed medi.ine for 40
years ought to knoI salt from sugar; read
what h6 saw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
GLOW AND CONLEY.
The Former Gives Some Straight
Talk on PugiIism. -

The Former Gives Some Straight
Talk on Pugilism. -
~ notice an article in the GLOBE
said John P. Glow yesterday, '.signed
by Charles E. Davies, of Chicago.
manager of Glover, stating that re
fused to arrange match with Glover.
after promising to do so, and that while
negotiations were pending. quietly made
match with Nolan, of Cincinnati
This is true and not true to a certain
extent Long before writing Glover /
was negotiating with Nolan, who failed
to answer my letters promptly. Hence,
as L was anxious to get on match with
some good man | wrote Glover desiring
to know if he would fight me a fifteen
round contest, winner to take *
and loser rs per cent. of the re-
ceipts, but stated at the same time that
L was endeavoring to get on match
with Nolan of Cincinnati. Glover said he
was willing to arrange such match
but. in the meantime, I heard from
Nolan, saying he would meet me. and
lnelosing ARTICLES of agreement. which
signed, but told Glover that wouId
meet him after this fight. These are
the actual facts. did not try to eyade
meeting, and am prepared to do inst
what said | would. will meet Glover
at any spot or place in America for *
and % per cent. of receipts, or all. i'm a
fifteen-r0und contest with the Smallest
gloves allowed by the authorities. AS
regards Conley's windy talk, it has onIv
been within the last week or SO that he
has signified he would fight outside of
Ashland. and the challenge referred to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
A Splendid Contest Seen on the
Cincinnati Grounds.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20-A grand rally
by the Cincinnatis gave them victory
this afternoon and closed series that
for fielding and desperate playing has
never been equaled in this city. With
the game tied and one man out, Nicol
made a two-baser, on the fifth bad ball
pitched to McPhee, he stole third. Cross
throwing wild, Nicol scored and McPhee
went to third: Fennelly made a sacri-
flee hit which White stopped but Nc
Phee went across the plate in safety.
Connolly had a bad game to umpire but
did well. Five thousand people were
present. Score:
Louisville. o O 0 0 %
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Louisville 2;
base hits Nicol, Collins, Wolf; errors Gin
cinnati 3, Louisville z; first base ON balls,
Tebeau 2, Fennelly, McPhee 2, Mack, Collins;
hit by pitched ball, Nicol; struck out McPhee
=, MACK: wild pitch, Chamberlain; time,
40; umpire, Connolly.
THE NETS BRACE UP.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-A rafting
game of ball was played at St. George
to-day between the Athletics and Nets.
The fielding was good and the plays
sharp. The Overhauling of the Nets
and the playing of two good men seems
to have benefited them wonderfully.
late of one of the International league
clubs, jumped into favor with the spec
atorS at once by a fine one-handed stop
OF hot grOunder. In the sixth the
Nets pounded weighing for six runs,
Mays bringing in two Oh his home-run
hit. weighing was hit in the back by
hot liner from Mulligan's bat while on
the third, forcing him to let Townsend
take his place. Score:
Mets..............O o o 0 6 o Ill
Athletics 10 2 90 o Il 2-5
Earned runs, Nets 8, Athletics 8; base hits,
Nets L, Athletics IL; two-base hits, Cross,
McGarr 2; threebase hits Larkins, Bauer;
home run, Mays; errors, Nets q Athletics z;
first base on balls, Larkin, Bauer Radford, d.
0,Brien, Houek, Holbert; hit by pitched ball,
Larkin; first base on errors Mets4, Athletics
2; struck out, Nets 4, Athletics 8; passed
ball, Townsend; wild pitch, Weyhing l:
time, LAS; umpire Ferguson.
BROOKLYN BEATEN.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-The Brooklyn
team was defeated to-day in slow and
generally uninteresting game. Cum
ningham pitched for the visitors, and
did fairly well, but received Indifferent
support, while Smith was backed up in
fine style and allowed but four actual
hits to be scored against him. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
Baltimore. :. 2 1 o O o So
Brooklyn. ...... 20 O O0 o O-3
Earned runs, Baltimore 3, Brooklyn 3;
base hits, Baltimore 8, Brooklyn 9: two-base
hits, Smith, Clark: errors Baltimore 2,
Brooklyn 6; double play, Mcclellan and OF
terson; first base on balls, Greenwood, Grit
fin. Daniels, Pinckney 2, Green, Cunning.
first base on errors, Baltimore 3. Brooklyn 1
struck out, by Smith 4, by Cunningham 4;
passed balls, CLARK Q; wild pitches Cunning
ham 3; time, 1 40; umpire, Sullivan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21

by him required me to come to Ashland,
and fail to see any indication of man
Illness, which he speaks of, about it. If
he will change the terms of his challenge
to agree with his last war cry l have
no doubt but what he will get all the
hight ne wants. He made large amount
OF capital out of my refusal to come to
Ashland to fight him, and now when he
finds am matched to fight Nolan he lets
out another war whoop. If his courage
does not fail him by the time l am
through with Nolan and Glover, who
comes next, will meet him at any place
he wishes, outside of Ashland, for
rs and 25 per cent. or all of the
receipts, with Just as much money on
the side as he wants to put up. Such
people as Conley make me weary, as
they only spring some such talk on the
public when they think they have a
sinch, or no show that fight can be ar
ranged; and l will give any man gold
medal who will show at any spot or
place where did not keep my word in
every particular. will guarantee that
they will all have chance before get
thrOughv